davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
MILITIA MEN INSPECTED.
Fifty-Six Men OF Company e Turn
Qualification Tonight


Company E, of the First regiment, n.
G.. S. NJ, was inspected at the armory
last night by Inspector General Brandt.
Fifty-siX men were present and eight
members were absent. The company
draws 81 for each man present at in
spection. After the inspection an ex-
hibition drill was given by a team of
men. Col. Brandt expressed himself as
well pleased with the appearance of the
company, and they drilled exceedingly
well. considering the fact that over half
OF the men are recruits. The companies
already inspected show the following
rolls: Company G, Red Wing, SIS men;
Company ID, st. Paul, Ga: Company A,
Minneapolis, rs; Company E, st. Paul, g.
An election will be held at the armory
this evening at 7:30 O'clock to elect Il
lieutenant colonel to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Lieut.. Col
Perry Harrison, and to fill any vacan-
cies that may occur by the election. 1t
is considered certain that Maj c. Nee.
Reeves, of Minneapolis, will be pro-
NOTED to the rank of lieutenant colonel,
and that Capt. E. S. Pierce, of Red
Wing, ranking captain next to Capt.
Bean, will succeed Maj. Reeves. Only
commissioned officers of the regiment
are allowed 10 vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
MINNESOTA COOK BOOK.
Original Recipes From Western
I Ladies'.

Ladies'.
Every Contributor Entitled to Copy.l
To the Ladies of the Northwest:
There are many good housewives in
Minnesota, and, indeed, throughout the
Northwest, who have gained rich stores
of practical knowledge in the conduct
OF their domestic duties. TO each one
of these ladies this request is personally
addressed; that is to say, we desire each
lady under whose eye this may fall, to
consider herself as being personally adj
dressed-nOt housewives alone, but the
practical daughters as well. You are,
each and every one of you, respectfully
requested and cordially invited to con-
tribute at least one recipe to
a collection to be printed in
the GLOBE of the 22d day of
May. These recipes may cover the
widest possible range of domestic prac-
ticc or duty, embracing everything that
gives substance to the stomach or tickles
the palate; care of the sick; dressing
children, or training and educating
them; arranging the table or decorat-
ing the home.
Original recipes solicited; but well
tested and approved recipes, whether
original or not, will be welcome.
Each lady contributor will receive a
copy of the entire collection as soon as
printed, for the interest she takes in the
enterprise.
Lady, please take the first ten minutes
you have, and write out and mail to the
GLOBE your contribution. Send along
your name that we may send you the
collection when completed. Address
EDITOR GLOBE,
St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
CAN HEAR A WATCH TICK.
So Quiet VIII Be the Running OF
the Cable Railway Engines.

81 have had large fierce at force at
work eXcavating since Friday" said
Col. Dudley. of the cable railway, land
they have devoted their time to clearing
OFF a portion of the land secured for the
power end of the new line. BY the way,
great many people in the vicinity of
Dale street and Selby avenue. where
our works arp to be located, labor under
the misrepresentation that their property
will not be benefited by having such
neighbOrS as the cable company and its
works. In order to quiet all SO disposed
/ want to say that the buildings that we
propose to erect for orr b0iier-hOuSe
and the machinery will be decided
Improvement to the neigheOrhcod. Be
sides, there will be no noise from the
machinery, as ibis Of the link pattern
and still running. At any time it is in
operation the ticking of watch can be
heard in the engine room.
We have been retarded somewhat in
our work by the failure of persons own
ing them to remove the houses located
on portion Of our plant, but we hope
to have all these drawbacks out of the
way by the middle of next week. Our
lot is 1T0X112 feet, nearly square, and
the earth that we are eXcayating finds a
ready sale TO property owners in the
vicinity whose lots are below grade. Two
hundred tons OF material are now on
the way hither, and | received word
this morning that the boilers aHd en-
gines would be tested Monday and ship
ped the 23d inst, by which time we Will
be ready to put them in position. The
railway company is working very hard
putting i'll tracks on Fifth street SO that
when we are ready fer cable work on
the cenduits there will be nomore snags
along Fourth street to impede our pro-
grcSS.'
Io nt ACTOR f Enn ia ana d lafge ioIee
the street car tracks en- Fifth street, be-
tween Wacouta and Wabasha. to- take
the place of the Fourth street line,
which will be superseded by the cable
cars. The Fifth street line Will be COM
| Dleted by next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
THE COMO BOULEVARD.
Commissioner Van SIyke Insist.
That 1t Should BE Made.

The board of public works has re-
ported adversely to the widening of
Como avenue from so TO 1870 feet, knock
ing in the head one of Park Commits
sioner Van Sykes favorite schemes.
The action of the board was somewhat
unexpected. Mr.. Van Slyke said yester-
day: 81 do not understand why
ance to st. Paul should be delayed now.
If the city is ever to have boulevard
system, and it certainly is, Como avenue
will be an important part of that sys-
TEN, and the city would save many
thousand dollars by securing the prop
erty before it is occupied by buildings.
Wien was in the council three years
ago we put through the preliminary
order. 1t was intended to wind the
boulevard around the lake and through
the park, and open up an annex
250 feet wide to the entrance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19

are some pretty good towns, in the State,
but Duluth is good enough for him,
y short man with a full round
stomach and croppy iron gray NOUS
tache, was met going up Third street
yesterday. This was Judge Fry, form
erly secretary of the Fargo Insurance
company, which got weak on its pins
and moved to Sioux Falls, where it
faded away completely.5 The judge is
one of the best insurance men in the
country. but he has got sort of tired of
the business and proposes to embark
upon the dark, blue waters of journal
ism. In couple of weeks he will
bring forth weekly paper in Fargo.
Oak, which will chronicle faithfully the
events in that community, of whatever
nature they may be- Yesterday the
judge WAS trying to run down a man
who would furnish him with weekly
letter of st. Paul gossip. He hasn't
decided vet what to name his prodigy.
a little man with black moustache
stood behind the cashiers desk at the
Ryan yesterday. He was about the
size of Cashier Mcdonald aud looked
enough like him TO be his half brother
This was William Wood, who has been
employed to watch the cash when Mae
is doing the society act. Mr.. Woodwas
formerly with the Windsor, this city,
and originally came here from the Grand
Pacific, Chicago. Henry Nickel, who
has been doing double duty of book
keeper and cashier, will go back to his
looks and take it a trihe easier inthe
future. q * +
The dignified form of Col. w, P.
Rend, of Chicago, was noticed in the 70
tunda of the Ryan yesterday. Col.
Rend is one of the heavy moneyed men
of Chicago. and reckons his money by
the millions. he owns heavy interests
in the coal MINES of Pennsylvania and
gained considerable notoriety last fall
when the miners were striking for more
wages by going to Pennsylvania and in
creaSing the pay of the men employed
by his company, while opposition
firms held out against the demand. He
is here for few days visit to get an
idea of the mineral fields of Northern
Minnesota. The colonel, besides being
at the head of the w. p. Rend Coal COM
pany, is politician of no little intiu-
ence III the Garden city.
There was party of distinguished
visitors at the kym yesterday in the
persons of Mr.. and Mrs. John {. Baird,
Miss Il. +. Baker and Miss E. NJ. Baker,
from Boston. Mr.. Baird is prominent
railroad magnate, being connected with
the Boston IL Albany read, and is out
here for little recreation. He thinks
the prospects of St. Paul for future
greatness are brighter than those of any
other city in the West.
w. f. Ball, of Fargo. was at the Mer-
chants yesterday. Mr.. Ball was law
partner Of Gen. Wilson. at one time at
torney general of Minnesota, until the
withdrawal of Gen. Wilson few
months ago. Mr.. Ball is district attor-
ney, and is q man whom the criminal
lawyers dread to cross swords with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
CHANGES IN THE THIRD.
Adjt. Gen. Seeiy Drops Two Com
panies From This Regiment.

ACJt. Gen. Seeiy drops Two COM
panies From This Regiment.
Adjt. Gen. Seely issued special orders
No. II as follows yesterday:
Capt. Andrew Larson Company :"
of the Third regiment (reseryes), is here
by discharged from the military service
of the state.
The Waseca company, Sons of Veter-
ans, Capt |. ID. Crump, is hereby Gesig-
mated and will he mustered as Company
a. Third regiment.
Capt. Lawrence Fahey's Company
''B, Third regiment, having failed to
muster into the state service is hereby
dropped from the rolls of the reserve
militia.
Capt. Larson and Fahey will immedi-
&tely turn over to the military store
keeper the arms and Announcements for
which they are responsible.
Tie uniform of the reserve infantry
shall be the same as the United States
regulation uniform for infantry. with
the exception that all enlisted men shall
wear upon the outer seams of their
trousers Il white stripe ~ inches III
width. The n0n-commisSioned staff and
sergeantS will wear stripes inches in
| width
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
PERSONALS.

John GruHdy, Of New York is at the Ryan.
j. B. Thayer, of Madison, is stopping at the
Ryan.
j. c. Drake, of Millbank, Oak, is at the
Ryan.
p s. Howe, of Boston, is guest at the
Ryan.
+ W. II. Beadle, of Yankton, is at the Mer-
chants
W. c. Foster, of Oshkosh, is at the Clar-
.endon. is5
d. c. Ward, of New York, is a guest at the
Windsor. :.
E. X. Dunbar of Boston, is stopping at the
Windsor.
L. Gardner, of Oshkosh, is stopping at the
Merchants. .-.
G. B. Arnold, of Kasson, is guest at the
Merchants.
W. Thayer, of Portland, Ore, is guest at
the Ryan.
W. F. BAH, of Fargo, Oak, is stopping at
the Nero h&nts. -
c. E. Peterson, of Red Wing, is guest at
the Clarendon.
Secretary Mccormack, of Dakota, was in
the city yesterday. e~3.t g.
Gen. ~ q. Whistler, lately retired from
ranks Of. the United States army, is at the
Clarendon.
JOSEPH C. Drake, a bonanza stock man. and
A. ii. Lewis, editor of the Review, of Mill
bank Oak, were in the city yesterday.
John II. Davis, of Philadelphia, secretary
of the Mechanics Fire Insurance company,
called yesterday at the Insurance commits
siOuer'S office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
THE CoLLoQUIAL CITIZEN.
Short Talks in Hotels and in the
Streets.


Streets.
Samuel A. Phillips, the dashing young
editor of the Duluth Sun, who hasn't
the moral courage to raise a maustache,
showed up at the Merchants yesterday
and said he proposed to go out and see
the ball game, but he had no money to
stake on the Duluth nine. Samuel said
things were moving along quietly in
Duluth without any wild show of boom,
and that gambling was carried Oh with
high hand in elegant apartments fitted
up at great cost. In speaking OF
Senator A. J. Whiteman he claimed
that he had aspirations to the guber-
natioal chair of the state and was labor
ing under the impression that he would
get there # he kept stiff upper lip and
set his pins right. Mr.. Phillips came
he proposes to commence the publ
cation of the Duluth Journal of
Commerce about June /. The Journal
will be monthly publication devoted to
the mercantile Interests of the Zenith
city. During the flood up there few
weeks ago, that did SO much damage, a
stream rushed through his office and
carried away about $500 worth of wood
type and set il afloat on the lake.
ii. w. Davis, Of the commission house
of ii. w. Davis Il Co., was summing his
six feet of athletic manhood yesterday
on the corner of Third and jackson
streets when 4 GLOBE reporter asked
him if lie was going out to the ball game.
Mr.. Davis frowned darkly and said if
there was anything on top of earth that
he was Disguised with it was base ball.
He clinched his fist and waved it wildly
in the air as he announced that he would
bet $4,000 to Il cent that half the clerks
and bookkeepers. inthe city were at that
very minute rustling to get their ac-
counts into shape and making mistakes
SO that they could go out to the bal
game. Mr.. Davis. said lie hadn't seer
but one game of base ball III many years
and that was between two clubs picked
from crowd. Since he SAW that he lIao
no desire to look at anything like il
again.
Lou Merritt was at the Merchants yes
terday. Mr. Merritt wears good brown
complexion ami q flannel shirt. and {
good many people might think lie wa!
:1English you know" but such is ne
the case He is an American from iht
ysound up. He halls from Duluth
where he is engaged in the real estate
business. and he also loans money. liz
agas formerly government surveyor il
1he Fifth district. but there WASH
moncy ,toagh n, iiIc Office tn hold hin
down. lie .:al.c I.uwih Yesterday TO SCI
Che. D,.le..: Buys play bail. ana he sai'
nc !la4t l@c :,ui,lr;~lun that s!icy woHi'
Wi; L. a; Brx.' tscir uay. lie says ther
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19

stop at a hardware establishment, and |
thoughtlessly left my horse standing
alongside the curb with no sign of a
strap. When | came out n policeman
was cycling the animal very interestedly
and upon my approach he wanted to
know ii | owned the horse.
Ito be sure | do, was my answer,
and | thought every peeler i'll st.
Paul was aware of the fact
"'rhen it is my duty to take him in,
said the peeler, for my instructions
are very explicit about finding horses
unhitched.'
"'You must be a new officer. said /,
for someone has stolen the strap since
| went into the store. Keep II lookout
for a fellow with stray strap and collar
him, for it is mine, and as | said this |
jumped into my wagon and hurried to
the nearest Saddlers, where l bought Il
new hitching strap for the grey"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
Sons Of ST. George.

Alta meeting of EngIiahmen held at
Lauer's hall on Wabasha street last
evening, it was. resolved 10 organize a
branch of the order Of the Sons of St.
George. Capt. Starkty was elected per
mament chairman; Joseph Eastwood,
secretary, and ~. E. Sansome. treasurer.
The chair was Instructed to make appii-
cation to, the grand, ledge for a charter
and forward the amount necessary Tor
the same, and also to invite the deputy
of the grand lodge TO come to this city
and formally organize the first branch
of the above order liz Minnesota. The
meeting adjourned TO meet next
Wednesday, May Is, at 232 East Sew
enth street, at s O'Clock p. m, sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
GLOBULiGS.
Five births and three deaths were reported

Five births and three deaths were reported
yesterday.
Ths second concert of the ST. Paul Either
club. will De. given at Standard hull this
evening. Z
The Sewing society of the hl.rh CT the
Good Shepherd will 'havea sale at The schoGIr
room, corner Of Twelfth AID Cedar Streets,
this afternoon and evening. "
The railroad commission heard Col. Graves,
of Duluth, in behalf Of the elevator men If!
that CITY, i'll regard to The registration OF
warehouse receipts yesterday. ~
The court commission Will meet this aftewy
noon at O'Clock i'll the county auditors
Office They are TO consider to matter of
grade and retaining wall on Cedar street. .,
The e. mmission on the location Of the
State Soldiers home visited Anoka yesterday,
To-day these gentlemen viii visit Lilchfielf'
and tomorrow they wiilinspect the site pros
posed at Hutchinson. II
meeting Of all The young people of st:
Johns church is called for $ o clock tonight
for the purpose Of completing the OrganiZay
ton Of The guild. The meeting will be held
in the school house adjoining the church. -
Company ID will return from Fort Smelling
this afternoon, and give an exhibition drit
tonight at Exposition hall, commencing nt
$3.50 O'Clock. An admission of 80 cents vii.
be charged. The men VIII appear in their
new uniforms.
on ''The Formation of Geld. Silver and
| Copper Mt the Young Mems Christian asso-
| ciatiOn hall tonight, illustrating the
| subject by experiments. DR.: Lyons lecture
| on ''Dental Evolution has been postponed
| UNTIL June 2.
Supt. ID. l.. Myers, of the reformatory, st.
| Cloud, was at the state capitol yesterday
making arrangements for advertising for
| bids for the grading and clearing Of The re-
| formatory grounds. lie says he will put 100
acres under cultivation, and work will begin
| III about Il week.
| State Supt. Kiehle and Supt Taylor, and
Prof. j. II. McCleary, of ManKato of the com
| mittee to select headquarters for the Minne
| sofa teachers at the Chicago meeting of the
| National association in July, have selected
the Continental hotel, subject to the approval
| of the rest of the committee.
| The Severance Nail Machine g mpany
with capital stock of SlCo,00O has filed
| articles of incorporation with the register o!
deeds. The incorporates are q. X. Shaw, 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19

of the fair grounds. Como avenue is
the only direct thoroughfare leading
from the 3heaft of the city to the park,
and it seems naturally adapted for
driveway. Property owners were given
hearings time and again before the old
board, and were generally in favor of
the widening when the old board
went out without taking final action, it
put it through. The park commission
hasn't enough money to pay for this out
of the fund appropriated, but when the
$4,000 WAS laid aside for the improveu
ment OF. Como park, ii was intended that
the avenue leading to it would be
widened by the board of public works."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
WANTED THEIR PAY.
Fifty Men at Work On a Sewer
Quit Work for that Reason.

Fifty men employed by City Con-
tractor Thornton i'll building sewer on
Grand avenue refused to work yeSter-
day until they had been paid. Some
of them had not been paid for three
weeks, owing, the contractor says, to
the delay of the city authorities in al
lowing his estimates. The men spent
most OF the afternoon at the city hail,
under the delusion that the city treas
urer w0ald settle their accounts. A
satisfactory adjustments of the difficult
les was concluded last night and they
will return to work to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
". MI. d. "A. ELECTION.

Attic annual election OF officers of the
Young Mems Christian association OF
this city the following were elected:
President, Thomas, H. Dickson; vice
president, ID. H.. .Noyes; treasurer, Il.
{. Anderson: secretary, John r. Hague;
for directors, term expires June /, 1889,
L. IL. Bryant, Am -. brake, j. w. Griggs,
Jr, G.. ii. Hazard. II. &. Jefferson, j.
Suy;iain, "A. S. Taim;idge. &. i. Wood
ward; term expires June l, 1888, w. NJ.
BUSHNELL, F..M. Finch,'T. W. Forbes, +.
I. HcXsie, ii. WaKnarif, W. X. Ladd
w. L. MyTen, sJ. NJ: Smith. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
Hurt in as aioon.

A iaborer manned John Cullin got
drunk in the saloon of Currier Beying4
ton on Washington, near Eagle, last
night, and Quarrcled with the prOprie2
tor Boyi,Egten seized large. coffessi
Cuiiin over the head Win II until II
broke! 7t;rliiin' 81 fa1cc was badly 1acerii
ated and his head cut in several places;
Both men were locked up at the centrtl
station, B6yingthH charged with assault
with q dangerous weapon and Cullin
charged with being drunk and Gisor-
DERBY '--- 1881: az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

"A. NJ. Doherty YESTERDAY soid toS, Sm nun
It ~. tri III s.rll,t pasep no - - 49,
also tot Oh n iisoli s'aee.,el ~ Gos
grove LOT So,9oo. Accoruilg 10 me iecords
Yesterday was MOI very neasy uay IN real
estate: Inc huiaper OF ueeus fetoruee Mus
39:"lh "a u CONSIDERATION aesfesatihs 9ioo'
10, as iciioW ~ ui,,i,r, m, ,so,, ~
Nj avery 10 MlIil,i5n Ihomsoh' ~ 4 900
TX Woodland d Park add ;.:,;;r, $1,000
y rogers 10 IL Il brown; IL A, y y Y, 600.
j Bernheimer to j d Dow, 1t Z, LIZ L. 600
= ard ), blk 2 Schumacher d Evans :, 100
s o DoWd to NJ o Dowd, It u, tiK Z,
T hoyt to Mary Little le 1t H. blk 2 ono
Douglas add ;., 500
William d Curtis toGL MaiSSr', It's 8
Midway Heights =; 1850
z, Teides add, =; ~, i. 100
% Mci,ongali 70 Meharai' II u hlK'4'
r. = nTr, i "a aaa Collins !, 10 M 10 90
oakyille Park :, =, $50
n wright 10 4 ~ " Halie part ii "
k sec - town =? range ;;,;.
s!agalester View, .;.,;,;,;; !, !; B ,s7a
ssnbd CT addition to lryine,s add GOO
nj W tlot,i,aH 20 i - T. S5d II
- v
IN; H0Waru 10 III d farry, lts 4 ana O., ooo
X Z, Merriam I'ark aad; :; 'ooo
10 II D9hchiie 10 ho%aru, = u ., Ok D cor
81 clair street ana mort Line aa,': :: 90
btisSou 70 reward, y IL y, TX a. 81 o. =
9Itir street anu snort d zine aaa oo
liiiaih - horne 70 Il 9ecor. IL =, niA zoo
" ~ n RAMSEY auu -. =, Low
- bo!u 10 oolizeiii'ih' 1t a. 100
- Horiito s'lpu r; ~. . ioo
3G, Xix IL, Gotzian's rearr sisels 200
'iS,u -, :; -; u - l'oco
| 'meTin ~ " II iGuu, us 10 2, ~, 81.
81, IS, TX 10, Gotzlah rearr si2el
.,uu :; - i; d, ~
aartil 20 :, rlsher, us :, ana - Tx :. GOO
D, F!t'sieGt iateall. ~, .Oo"o
0'sihe ~ y ~. iieyaef' part IL l, DiA 20. 600
Same Ct al to } Fisher. lts'lo and 11'hlS oo :,
ID MVIitsoi "u,r. -. :, - go oooo
N', I'M, - s1d Ieis'e'' II % 'A - soo
! II ;to,,,,,. a., = Eir.;,,i., Co;seI,nap lie
Al a,'d i1 III, ~ E,n,,'if Pari ioo
:, 81, -, IN II ,;;iir5 ~ "a ma
10 Maxfs1sCs c"iI ~, "a y,cn,o sc
:, X !, Ia add :, !, ~, III: 600
L ms,its -. oI,d E '9i"'' - - IN
+ I,rn,1,r ,N 4, ~ A1iloc In ;IE III, :,
d ItnileTisr 70 1 = hiies' ~ TO- niN Ok soa
oooi'ti'u az III
! ~ Iii i,,;I, ~ ~ "i0Nei' IL I'm -, oao
/ " ne q" y, .,,. !, > III,
~ a. , ioit W IT,, e. St!iiI;as, ,dS A ORR
! EfIcbnr 20 y Ir.t II 10 III, / ~
! - ~ nno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
Militia iGncalnpments.

Adjt. Gen. Seeiey WI soon issue Cen
cral Order, Nc. II, fixing the dates and
places of the alI,j,t! cncampment of
the First and Second regiments. The
First regiment, st. Paul cavalry and
Emmet light artillery will go into camp
on the rifle range at Fort Smelling in
July, unless otherwise arranged, and
the Second regiment will go into camp
at Mankate, July &. The date for the
First regiment is net vet fixed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
DODGED THE FINE.
MFR. Brennan Left His Horse I'm
hitched and Escaped the Pen

Col. Thomas Brennan, the we'll
known lumber dealer of St. Paul, is
one of the latest victims of the hitching
law, and the story that lie tells concern
ing it will bear repeating.
Il thought everybody in St. Paul
knew my old grey horse jack said the
lamb, but ! was led to see my error this
morning Ii was necessary for me to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
Fog Sale,

Counting room fixtures-The counter
and other fixtures formerly used in the
counting room of the GLOBE Publishing
company are offered for sale very cheap.
Also the engine. shafting and machinery
in the building. Inquire at the GLOBE
inffipp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19

Howe Bros. will open up to-day in the
store formerly occupied by c. NJ. Nc
Lain. Call and see the bargains. Howe
Bros, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
Change! Change!

Howe Bros. have bought out the stock
of dry goods formerly owned by C. M.
McLain and will be pleased to see all
old customers. Howe Bros. 2S4 Waba-
Sha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19

OF all kinds. We guarantee all good
to be strictly as represented. Z. M
Hallowell IL Co.